Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Accused B.C. Terrorist Describes Killing Women, Children As Collateral Damage

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Apr, 2015 12:29 PM

    VANCOUVER — A man on trial for plotting to blow up the B.C. legislature on Canada Day says killing women and children is OK as long as it isn't done on purpose.

    In recordings played for a A B.C. Supreme Court jury, John Nuttall is heard describing the unintended killings as collateral damage.

    The audio was captured in May 2013, a month before the planned Canada Day bombing, and Nuttall is heard saying Muslim women and children are killed by western forces all the time in the Middle East.

    An undercover officer recorded Nuttall while they drove around Victoria doing reconnaissance for possible attack targets.

    Nuttall's arrest was the result of a months-long undercover police sting.

    He and his wife and co-accused Amanda Korody have pleaded not guilty to four terrorism-related charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    New Brunswick Forecasts $477m Deficit, Hikes Gas Taxes, Cuts Teaching Jobs

    New Brunswick Forecasts $477m Deficit, Hikes Gas Taxes, Cuts Teaching Jobs
    FREDERICTON — New Brunswick's Liberal government has introduced an $8.6-billion budget that increases taxes for the wealthy, bumps up the price of fuel, promises to close some courthouses and cut nearly 250 teaching jobs.

    New Brunswick Forecasts $477m Deficit, Hikes Gas Taxes, Cuts Teaching Jobs

    Bring All Branches Of Government Under Information Law, Watchdog Urges

    Bring All Branches Of Government Under Information Law, Watchdog Urges
    OTTAWA — A federal watchdog says the Access to Information Act should be extended to all branches of government — including the offices that support Parliament and the courts.

    Bring All Branches Of Government Under Information Law, Watchdog Urges

    Tender Call Finally Issued In Decade-long Plan To Replace Military Search Planes

    Tender Call Finally Issued In Decade-long Plan To Replace Military Search Planes
    OTTAWA — The Harper government has issued a long-awaited call for tenders to replace Canada's aging fixed-wing search planes, more than a decade after the project was first proposed.

    Tender Call Finally Issued In Decade-long Plan To Replace Military Search Planes

    Murder Trial To Start Sept. 8 For Man Charged In 2012 Quebec Election Shooting

    Murder Trial To Start Sept. 8 For Man Charged In 2012 Quebec Election Shooting
    MONTREAL — The trial for the man charged in Quebec's 2012 election-night shooting has been scheduled to start on his 65th birthday.

    Murder Trial To Start Sept. 8 For Man Charged In 2012 Quebec Election Shooting

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World
    OTTAWA — A United Nations-sponsored report says Canada remained among the top 10 countries in the world for investment in renewable energy last year.

    Canadian Investment In Renewable Energy Up 8 Per Cent In 2014, Sixth In World

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union
    EDMONTON — The union representing Canada's meat inspectors says there is a critical shortage of inspectors that is putting the safety of consumers at risk.

    Lack Of CFIA Meat Inspectors Is Putting People At Risk: Agriculture Union